davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
Blanco County.
Special TeIegram to the Stateeman.

OpeCldl lbltBTdul 10 Ju6 OLdptsludHs
BLANCo, March 29:-Everything except cotton is
planted, and farmers are anXiousy awaiting the
rain, which is necessary In some places. to sprout
the grain. Never were northers less appreciated
than now.
1t is ambing time with the sheepmen, and they
report large percentage of lambs, and enough
green grass for the ewes.
Cattle have wintered we'll, but no buyers have
put in an appearance Mr. Kellersberger is taking
limited number. Prices low.
schools have closed in this section, the school
fund being exhausted
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Seymour have both been very
SICK and Nr. r, NJ. Davis. veteran of the Sem.
mole and Mexican wars is lying at the point of
death.
4 deal of Ietty stealing has been done this win
ter in the neighborhood, but since the sudden dis
appearance of two men, who were suspected, moth
ing has been missed. Warrants are out for their
arrest
We would be glad to see the million dollar fac
tory established at Marble Falls, but cannot even
bring ourselves to hope for 1t.
\ he late experience of the Odd Fellows is likely
to discourage the Alliance from putting money In
the hands of individuals, or even committees. Does
any one know of a case where society ever recoy
cred money appropriated by its treasurer?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
BURNETT BUDGET.
Story of a Legislator in Successful
Search for RED Eye.'

Searcn LOT fteu Eye.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BuRNET, March 29.-Rev. j. r. Nelson yesterday
preached sermon to the Granite Rifles at the
Methodist church.
Jefije the seven-year-old son of DR.. G. J. Nc
Farland died in this city yesterday.
The service of cong by the Baptist Sunday
school on last saturday night was well attended
About 200 excursionists from Austin we're up
here SUNDAY, and went down to the Marble Falls.
The frost in this city last night did a great of
damage killing great many fruit trees and vege-
table gardens
Mr.. j. n. Preston of Austin, will superintend
the remoaeling Of the Methodist church in this
city.
with the excursiOnists.
drawing only two dollars day don't seem 10
set we'll on the stomHchs, rather the pockets OF
acme of the legislators VINO came up On the ex
cnrsiOn 10 granite quarries in this county yes
teIday AS eyiuced by the fact that their arrival
hark 10 this city from the quarry, one of them
asked n prominent citizen where he could buy
eome cred eye,n the supply which they had
broupht up having run out, and he was very dry
He was informed that the town was law abiding
place. and that saloons did not open on Sunday.
This answer did not have the effect
oil ia supposed to have on troubled
waters. nor did 1t satisfy the member
thirst Tor .tbooz" but only made him more deter
mined than ever to secure some; IL was suggested
to him that there was plenty of beer on the cars,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
BUILDING TRADES.
Their Proposed Consolidation IN Chicago
into Single Union.

1ntO single mon.
CHICAGO, March 29-rhe carpenters in this city
are preparing to enforce the demdads for eight
hours and 81 cents per hour, April L. The secre
tary OF the Carpenters council informed the car
penter bosses that conference WAS advisable, but
the employers will take action till after the con
national union The plan of the copsoidatIor of
the building trades into district is progressing
rapidly, and an inside consolidation may be eff
feCted.
Already the following well organized unions
have signihed their intention of Joining
the building trades ditric Carpenters, brick
layers, stone cutters, plumbers, h0d carriers, plas
terers, painters and derrick men, Lathers, gas
filters, and others will follow. The object of the
district is TO work for mutual protection and assist
each other in case of strike. Eight hours day
will be the rule among them, and some have al
ready asked for the advance in wages The work
of the body will be done by general council, com
posed of three delegates from each organization
The body will represent from 5,O0D to So, O0 men
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
The Irish Cause.

NEW YORK, NarCh % When the lrish Par
lihnentary Fund association met yesterday Chair
man Eugene Kelly referred to the address of
President FITZGERALD, of the Irish National league.
appealing for aid for ireland, and decl red tn t
the parliamentary fund would not, in any way,
antagOniZe The work uf the National league but
would ra her give it the veIy best aid. The fund,
he said, was organized to reach part
of the American peop and
Irish Americans who had not previously been ap-
pealed to FOR succor for lrelands cause Secretary
r w v alters reported that the funds still on
hand in the association treas ury were S5O0Oo, and
il was res olved to hold the money until crisis
arises where extraordinary aid is again needed to
help the people of the Green Isle in their struggle
for a constitutional self-government,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
A Bachelor in a Fix.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
FORT WORTH, March .9.-1his morning, just
before the west bound Texas & Pacific train pulled
out from the Rrion depot, the passengers were
much alarmed by scene between comely woman
If . and a well dressed gent eman of 35. The
woman lnsis ted that the man was Alex. Moran.
from Parsons, Kan, that he was her husband and
that he deserted her several weeks ago The gen
tleman protested that his name was Williams, that
he lived in FL Paso, Texas, and that he was sin
gle. The gentleman stated the the woman got on
at Marshall. He, as well as other passengers, sus.
pected that she is insane. Both parties continued
on the west bound train
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
MINING OPERATIONS.
Smelling Works to be Established at Ell
PaSO,

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
Ell PAso, March ga few days since the grand
Mining company of Guanajuato, Mexico, decided
to establish plant here to cost about two hundred
thousand dollars and now the Mexican Ore com
pany, owned by the Kansas City Smelling compa
ny, has decided to erect another plant Robert. S,
TOwne, the resident manager, said that the com
pany had just purchased one thousand acres on the
river just above Fort Bliss, and would put up a
machinery for the plant is about
all contracted for aud good deal of it on the way,
and the plans for the work are completed. Three
furnaces will be starteu at once The machinery
will be calculated for capacity of eight furnaces.
1t will be called the e. Paso Smelling company,
and will be owned by the same parties who own
the Kansas City, Leadville and Idaho smeters
The decision of the Grand Mining company to
come here has caused this new company to locatt
in this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
POWDERLY's CONSERVATISM.
Wants no Sympathy with Anarchists



German Socialists Run Mad.
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, March 29.-Grand Master
Workman Powderly has written letters to con-
servative Knights Of Labor condemning Senator
Burke and Representative R0hrback for attending
the funeral of Anarchist Neebe's wife lately IN
Chicago. He Gays being members of the legsla'
ture they could not attend as individuals, but were
there in official capacities, so far as the public
is concerned, much to the injury of honest knights
of Labor. Powderly is strong and outspoken in
his expressions.
Mr. Karowski, member of the lower house of
the Legislature, says on Friday night last he wa
summoned before one hundred German socialists
who unanimously demanded of him
to pu licly retract the document
denouncing Senator Burke and Representative
Rohrback for their connection with the Neebe
funeral, or resign his position as representative
He told them no power on earth could compel
him to resign or retract The meeting then de
nounced him as an enemy of the united labor
pa ty. lie was informed that on Sunday evening
nine anarchists had entered into covenant to
treat him with the same dose Bailey had secured
He has given their names to the detectives who are
now wOJ king on Bailey's case.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
LEAVING TEXAS.
Cattlemen Arranging to Drive Their
Herds into Indian Territory.

Herds into Indian Territory.
special Telegram to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, March 80 John NJ. Kincaid, an
extensive Preeidio COW man, is in town to-day EN-
route to the Indian Territory, where he goes to
make arrangements to pasture two or three thou
sand three and four-year old steers. Mr. Kincaio
has been forced to this necessity by the long drout
throughout his section. Cattle out that way have
80 far suffered but little, but the prospects are
not at all encouraging for the spring
range. Stock have managed to subslst
OIL cactus mainly tor several months, but water
holes and streams all dry, and it is considered
by stockmen better and cheaper to transport theil
stock to new fields, regardless of distance, where
both water and grass abound, than TO keep them
where it is essential to employ artificial means to
get water. 1t is probable other cattlemen in that
country will follow Mr.. KinCaid's example.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
THE DEMOCRATS.
The Chairman of the Convention Social
ist-The Probabilities.

CHICAGO, March 20 The democratic city con
vention did not meet till p. M. and shortly after
s t ,,it Th s du'o W upJ @ .ne
to authorize Chairman Hoffman, of the convention,
to appoint committee of fifty democrats to nomi-
nate ticket. There is no intlmation as to what
course will be taken, IL the com
mittee is also unable 10 accomplish
It's task. This action leave one man running on
the democratic ticket for offire-C f. Mstten nom
ina ed at the former convention for city attorney.
1t is doubtful if the committee will secure names
TO I'LL the other blanks before election day. 1t is
probable Mr. Hoffman, who is socialist, will
name a committee that will either decline to place
democratic ticket In the field or in Oider to pre-
vent the republicans from regaining power in the
city will boldly endorse the socialist ticket from
head to tail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31

IN the criminal district court this morning, but was
nome F,oseqged the Witnesses for the state not be-
ing present and the district attorney
oelng unable To state where
they could W. The case was ordered stricken
trom the docket. Artu was convicted at former
term "t The court aud sentenced for Ave years. A
petition for new trial wss granted which resulted
IA fifteen years sentence an appeal was taken
ana the case was reversed and remanded, and now
after two years, the prisoner comes clear
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
Another Railroad for Texas.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill March 29-Articles of incor-
poration were filed at the office of the secretary of
state to-day for Chicago Grand Tower and Texas
Railroad company, the principal business office to
be at Chicago and capital stock fixed at S0,0O0,00O
1t is proposed to construct the road from Chicago
by way of Marion, ILL.,, to Giro, and from Marion
to point opposite to Grand Tower, Mo-, and Ma
porators are Justin B. Clark, 1T. Paul; Sam'l B.
McClaeker, London, Eng JAS. A. Fox, Detroit;
and oum'l 4. Carr and Geo. G. Cook, Chicago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
ROUND ROCK.

Railroad Meeting at which Subscription
is Successfully Started.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
ROUND Rock, March ga meeting of the cih-
zeps was held in the mayors office this evening, to
put on foot the raising of subscription to the
donation to he offered the, st. Louis, Arkansas &
7 exas Cotton BeD railroad COMPANY to extend its
line from McGregor, By wy of Belton, Salado,
Corn Hill Georgetown and Round Rock to Aus
tin. Judge Lyle was called to the chair, and
ii. A. Christie selected as secretary
The chairman Explained the Object Of the meet,
,bjs extension and the enthusiasm
and interest in the scheme manifested in Austin
and other towns on the line =,
Messrs W. II. Triggs, A. +. Martin, M Bern
helm, C. johnson, 5. V. Dooley and H. a.
Christie were appointed committee TO solicit
subscriptions tO the donation, The chairman was
added to the commi tee.
A subscription was started in the meeting, and,
although the assembly was small, over i,oOl were
snbscribed in few minutes. Round ROCK may De
counted on TO do her part in whatever ls necessary
TO secure this important line of railway
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
RUSSIA.
BoTTLre OF POISON.

ST. PETgRsRUnG, March 99.--It is etated all nihi-
lists arrested for completely In the recent nnsuc-
cessful plot on the cZars life when taken into Gus
lody, wore small bottles Of poison their boeomg,
and secret agents had been defeated to smash these
bottles In the event Of the aseassn retreating
from his task at the last moment
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
THE STATE.
Two Engines Smashed on the
Southern Pacific, the Engineer
Fatally Burned, Etc.
A Man Shot While Eating Lunch,
but Coolly Finishes
His Meal.
special relegram to the Statesman

Special Telegram 70 the statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, March 29.-Meagre det ails of
an ther wreck on the Southern Pacific The
second in three days, reached this city to-day,
west bound through freight ran into an engine and
caboose coming east, near Dryden, B . miles west
and engineer McCamless was 80 severely burned
that it is thought he will die. The amount of
damage cannot be learned, as the railroad officials
are reticent
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
FOR THE KIDNEYS,

They are sure to be Healhy if the Liver
aCts properly.
For IN curs the Liver is TO cure the Kidneys. If
the Kidnevs do not act properly the following
symptoms will follow
Headache, weskRe45 pain in the email OF the Inc back
and loins husaes Of heat, chills VITA dis
ordered tonach and bow els
81 have suffered thousand deaths since | eft
the army and more diseased liver and g;dneys
Won never heard of | tried number OF dlterenIt
remedies and spent 81 800, bat obtained no real
benefit until bought a dozen bottle OF simmons,
Liver Regulator Tn preparation cured me, and
must say IL is the only medicine wolld give
cent for in my case."-G. il Heard, hlchmonu'
Ind. -
gY=ONLY GEN UlNEe1s
Has our u Stamp in red on front OF wrapper.
.J.a. ZEILIN ~ CO., Philadelphia Pa.
SOLE PEoPEHTors. PRICE, Sl.OO'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
Builders, Association Convention.

CIcAGo, March 29-Two hundred and fifty del
egates from thirty of the principal cities between
Boston and San Francisco, met at the Grand Pacific
this morning for the first annual convention OF
the National Builders association. George e.
Prushing, of Chicago, was made permanet chair
man, and W. IL. Haywood, of Boston was chosen
apcrntarV
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
Fire at San Angelo.

Special IeItgTdH 10 IHt OIdUtBIHdn.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, March pa fire occurred
here last night. Peter Frez, blacksmith
and wheelright, had his shop totally de-
stloyed Loss, s4,5OO; insurance, $3,9OU, as fol
lows Hartford, $l,W0: Hihernia, 81 ,OOl; Pelican,
$3.50 The fire is supposed to be the work OF an in
cendiary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
1Iha Blaine Family.

NEW York, March 80 james g. Blaine left at
ocl. OK this morning bouad for St Louis, pro
vidsd with special car, and ACCOMPANIED by his
V ungest daughter, Hattie, James G Blaine, jr.,
and wife, Stephen Bellins, wife and son.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
The Crime of Arson.
Special TELEGRAM to the statesman

Special Telegram to the statesman
SAN SABA, March 29.--Night before last house
belonging to U p Chamberlain was burnt. Two
men we're arrested to-day and are now in jail, but
have had no trial yet. The rangers are here. No
rain vet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
IRELAND.


DUBLIN, Marrh % Father Ryan, of the Her
bertstown branch of the national league, presented
himself to-day before Justice BOyd's bankruptcy
what he knew about the doings of the nants In
the parish respecting the truseeing of rent under
the ''plan of campaign, and was condemned to
prison. Wh=n father Ryan emerged from the
court the prisoner was met by multitude OF citi-
zens which numbered many thousands, and cheered
the priest with enthusiastic prolonged applause,
then followed him in a procession tO jail, making
tour of triumph. Among the most conspicuous
men in the procession we're Lord Mayor Sullivan
and Archbishop CTOke
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
The Arto Case.

Special Telegram t0 the Statesman.
GALyEsroN, March 90 The case ot John Arto,
charged with the murder OF Ferdlnsuc Tate, four
years ago, in this city, came up Tor hearing again
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31
THE POLICE JEERED.

DUBLIN, March 20 Father SlatterY was sum
moned by Judge Boyd to give similar information
to that demanded Of Father Ryan. He likewise re-
fused, and was also ordered to prison Both
priests were removed to jill in csb The people
hooted and jeered the police 10 attendance on the
cab and, for while, refused 70 permit 1t to pro-
ceed. disturbance ensued, and the police, who
were mOuned. rode with drawn swords upon the
crowd and cleared lane for the cab. Mr. O'Brien,
editor Of United Ireland, followed the prisoner to
jail lie, with the lord mayor and Archbishop
Crak Ike, rode in the lord mayors carriage The
mob threatened the police along the whole route,
and the scene at times was very exciting.
IL is important 70 check cough at once. Dr..
Rnll'a Cnnnh Svrnn will do % cantA
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31

Revare of counterfeits Salvation Oil will cure
vonr aches and pains. Price, 25 cents,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31

We, the jury of inquest upon the dead
body of Cashmere Palecio, having ex-
amined into the cause, time, manner and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-31

HENRY Brown,
Tom WoMsLEY,
j. f. LUOKY,
RICHARD PATE,
VIM. FIsHER,
II. M. GILBBRr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY

ised to look after Fielden's wifs
and children and with hearty
hand shake with the two prisoners
they had been largely instrumental In saw
ing from death the two men left. Then
Deputy Sheriff Jonn B. Hartke came up
and shook hands with the two men.
Spea king in German, he asked Schwab:
show are your In the same language
sohwab replied: ST am little better than
yesterosy. felt very bad yesterday when
they hanged Fisoassgr and Spies"
Sheriff Matson came In to BID the prfs-
oners goodbye, He shook hands
with both and said goodbye.
Schwab looked up and said. "6ood bye
Mt. Matson.i thank you" Fielden said
you have only done your duty Mr.. Sher-
if. You have been kind to US and we
thank you. Have no hard feelings but
quite the contrary. Good bye.".
1t was o'clock and q reporter extended
his nsnd to bid the prisoners farewell
Schwab took the hand but there was no
warmth in his grip. Fislden feined not TO
see il.
81 hope you have - hard feelings to-
ward the press, Mr.. Ffel3en2" There was
no reply. Tbs bell rang and the train
started slowly out leaving at two minutes
past / O'Clock. On board was Warden Nc
Claughey of the penitsntiary, but he did
not enter the car.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
THB FUNERAL PERMIT.
MAYOR Roche PrescTibes the Condition
the Burial of the Anarchlhts

Mayor Roche PrescTibes the COnditiO of
the Burial of the Anarchists.
CHICAGO, November 12.-Without ban
ners, without speeches, without music,
save urges, the blackening, rePulsiVe re-
mains of the FIVE Haymsrket murderers,
who persisted by rope and bomb, will to-
morrow be barne to a lonely tomb ten
miles out from the city OF their fearful
crime and death. Mayor Roche to-day sent
for the committee of arrangements for the
funeral of the men executed Friday, and
had long interview with them. 0fdlnar-
lily no permit is required for a funeral, hut
owing 10 the circumstances of this case,
the Mayor deemed it best for the city to
assume general oversight OF the whole
affair. The committee itself requested that
sufficient police should be around to clear
the way and preserve order, and readily
acouiesced in all suggestions made by the
MAYOR, Asa result of the conference the
final application was made:
CHICAGO, November II, 1851
We. the 1ndeTsiened, committee for aud in
behalf OF the fsmiliCs and friends, in making
arrangements for the funeral Of August s9!es,
A. R Persons. Adolph Fischer. George Engei
be permitted 10 have procession, which we
sgIee to conduct in accordance with your In
struotions. FRANK A. STAUBEE.
HENRY LISEENEYER,
MAX 0PPESHErMER,
Mayor Roche thereupon issued the fol-
loving order:
CHICAGO, November u, 1857.
Frederick Ebersold, Superin tendent OF Police
You Will issue a permit worded as follows to
the committee whose application Is enclosed:
Permission Is hereby given to the families aud
friends OF August Spies A. r. Parsons, Adolph
Fischer, George Engel and Louis Lingg, to con-
cCcI funeral Sunday, November 13 between
the hours OF l2and O'Clock p. M. on the follow
ing conditions:
The bodies are to be taken from their respect.
i've homes directly to the place of burial the IA NIL
Milwaukee avenue, commencing near Bryson
street, and the procession moving to Milwaukee
avenue, to Desplaines street, Desplaines str eet
10 Lake street, Lake to Fifth avenue, aud Fifth
avenue 10 the depot OF the wisconsin Central
Railway Company at Polk street.
The Carrying or displaying Of banners Is pro-
hibited: no speeches are to be made. and no
concealed weapons or arms shall be carried in
the procession nor shall any demonstration Oh
the funeral In quiet and orderly manner. The
music, II any, shall play dirges only.
This permit Is issued subject TO the statute
sC Of The state Of I.In9 P end the LAYS and
CeSson will at all times be subject 70 police
regulations. JOHN A. ROCHE, Mayor
Accepted. FRANK A. STAUBER.
Henry LINEMEYER,
MAX 0PPENIIEIMER.
The Mayor hopes and presumes that this
iuneral will proceed quietly and orderly,
as ali other funerals are accustomed to do.
at the same time he says careful and
thorough preparations have been made
ior the quelipg " any possible disturbance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16
r. r. r.
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF

The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use
in the World.
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs,
Inflammation, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Neuralgis,
Headache, Toothache,
Nervousness, Diptheria,
Influenza, Difficult Breathing,
CURED AND PREVENTED BY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-16

Not only CURES the patient seized with this ter
rible foe to settlers in DISTRICTS but If pso-
pie exposed TO it will, every morning on getting
out of bed, take twenty or thirty drops OF the
Ready Relief 10 glass of water, aud dciak It,
and eat say 6 cracker, they will escape attacks
This must be done before going out.
FEVER and AGUE cured for 50 cents. There
is not a remedial agent in the world that will
cure fever and ague and all other maia siOus
bilious and other fevers (aidei by RADYAY'S
PILLS. so quickly as Railways Ready Relief,
Fifty Cents Per Bottle.
SOLD By DRUGGISTS.